The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-31 00:00:00

u.ii~s' vr bori eo t „aioo, 0%. !Ji,(l vo•V P Y. .4 1 , •cO-' o i ailtY 0 1 r ecei`' 4 , bee n std rri orri: a. atte r ' I of 111 1 bea v i is he' sti,u lt. * , tl' ° i g bee „ t() I°' -3 ~: , PO'REIG2V 11‘;TELLIGENCP. (FROM CABEILLE DU NORD.) PAx iCON A, JuLY 16 =—The Servians are making ex srdinary preparations for . this campaign ; they even Ploy iyrcen?compel,the young men to march, who 2 not voluntarily come forward. The principal , °etvian corps , nn ! er th e orders 'Of the Commander 1 Chief, - is posted above Deligrad, and around Lanj a . Another, commanded by P. DoBRINAZ, has nnited with the Russians near Pirsa-Polairka. A tilird remains in observation along the Duna. •The garrison of Nissa consists of from 6-to 7000 men. BERN E , AUG. I.—Her Majesty the Queen of 110 61 arrived on the 261 h of July a 4 Lausanne, u nc l o . 'l4 -name of Madame DUROUGSKI. This Prin cess set out the folloWing day, at five o'clock in the morning .for.Secherou, near . Geneva. We flat ter ourselves that her Alajesty will return here in a f ew days, with : her august mother, her Imperial Majesty JOSEPHINE. BASLE, JULY 25.— , .The entire' number of the S wiss troops in the service, of France, amounted l ast spring to 11,585 men, in which are incluci 1, two b ittalions of prisoners of war, 70 officers, and 21 6. soldiers, who are empltr,ed in recruiting.-- All the expenOes incurred.by . this recruiting, amount is pretended, to more than 1,600,00.0 francs.— (Same Paper.) BANKS. or THE MAIN, At/i5-. 2.—The follovvfng. are some details•whiCh have reached us from Paris, resi,e'iin g the unfortunate fire at the hotel of Prince Sea \A; ARZENBERO :--• ` The Emperor ai'td Etrir'ress had scatrely retired at the commencement of the tumult, when the crowd precipitate4l itself towards the three doors, which led Iron] ibe nail. It is impossible to forM an i dea of the despair and terror vi htill seized upon e very bod . y..when the cry of save himself who can' was heard:: they crowded together ; they ran against e ach ; some persons were tratopled under fa °t• The lustres, the ceiling, the beams, fell and ‘voutwed uoi,,rtuuale, who issued theadlul cries. The heat caused the glasses and tu,tres with winch t ile . hall was decoia,ed, to crack ith an explosion a s loud as a pistol. Prince kutiAitst was thrown clown by a lustre which broke his arid, and in this Condition was 'trampled ulion by those who endea l'oured to save themsaVes, Many Laiies expericoced lilt same fate others were overtake!) by tine names, ultich set their rohes of 'gauze lied lace on ire, and either consumed or damaged them. " 4 1 great number of ladies made their escape to th e gardens altuoit naked, aid hid themselves in the ► thickets. Many wished to save themselves by:a lank wh;ch the fire had made in the wall, .but not being able to find the pas Sage, Were burnt:or suffO ,. eated.—They reckon the number' of persons who Perished, at from oo to 70. Diamonds and jewels, to the amount of many millions ware lost in the • t °molt. PrinCe KimAKIN had in his hit a superb solitaire, . ; ,estimated at 400,090 francs, which, he lost, as well as his ep islets, worth 800,000 francs. Besides, at the moment he was throw n down, he was nearly ,the finges on which he v.'ote a superb ring in brilliants:. It is suspe&ed that many persons were ..at this fete who were not invited." • BANKS OF. THE MAINE, AUG. 1.7.---We read in 'the Presburg Gazette, the following article : " The Emperor NAPOLEON perceiving, 'when the Zillpress went throUgh the superb gallery of pic tures a aaris, that the sight of the battle of Marengo and'Ausfeiliti - caused her some emotion, imme diately gave orders for these two pia ores to be taken away. ---Whet her„lVlajesty was returning back, IlkeY were no longer there." TatEsia, - JULY 9.—We' are authorized to an- Itounce, that the trade, with Tu:_key will be open In a few days. 60vernment has taken the mea sures best calculated U . ) fa'vour it. Magazines and - . depAts will be established at Carlstadt, at Sysek,' and other places. This trade offers incalculable vantages. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ODESSA, JULY 6. " We are inclined io think that peace will shot - 11y .be concluded between the Russians and Turks, by means of the cession which this last power wil l Mike of the country situated on the left bank of the banube." Tne Porte must, it says, be convinced that it never can, notwithstanding all its efforts, reconquer Moldavia. Odessa must ardently desire peace, al though the piosperity - . nf its commerce, in conse (lattice of the very advantageous situation of this town, is still kept up in spite of the war. • LEUIIOIIN, JULY 20.—The Duke of Otranto (Pouche) has arrived here. The Senate of the University of Edinburgh has conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity, on the BENJAMIN CRAPKNELL, NI. A. of Weymouth. GERMAN PJPEIIS. ROYAL DECREE OF DENMARK. _ . We Frederic the Vlh. hereby declare, dint in consideration of the prcoli:ir eircuaistanees of the . times, we find it neceisary, to order and decree as folloWs Art. i The line extending from the city of Netistadt through the several places io a direct line as far as Husrom, in' the plain Of Norclerdith, sha,l considered as a line of C14516111S (iv%v - which no pro duce that is rot - of Enrope, shall, either by sea or land, be exnorted from our Duchy,ot An 2. Refined sugar and, Molasses are not 'to pass the above hoe.. Art. 3. - An exception is adniitted's to the small. quantities •of Non-Eu.opea'n or refined sugar and mol.isses, wlikh evidently are designed 'tor domestic Use in places beyond the line. • . • Art. 4. Such' Non-Entopean. produce which is indispensable for manufaEtint;s, may be passed . over the line; in the neces.ary quantities, under an gagenlent that the manulaCtures in' which they are 'used shall be sent to countries within the tine; Art.s. A Committee is appointed for the disttibu lion of licenses for 'the above-mentioned quaotities o: Non-European produce, which Committee is to SeCtlYe the fultittri , :nt of such engagement, and to attend to the respective destinations, Art. 6. For these ~bjvet all Non-European pro duce Mall be previously announced to the Com mission, with the manntadure in which it is to be eMployed, 'for its future transport over she, line. . Art. 7. AU Non-European 'produce found beyond the prescribed Idle, in greater quantities than the Commission deems necessary for retail in six mouths, and for domestic use in a year, sboll after six weeks from the date of this Decree, be subjed to contis.: . cation. Art. it. /The City of Altona alone shall be exempt from these regulations, but all Non-European pro duCe in this city, and refined sugar -and molasses, shall be pl.iced under the controul •t a Committee of Export (whose duties are explained.) - At. g. Every carriage is to give the security of 25 per cent. on the worth of the carriage and the lbaditig, and for miscOnduci ands false papers tile whole is to be confiscated. Art .10; 'AIL N. , n-European produce . _ _ . transport,.shall be found within the b..ut.daiy of the above-mentluned, places, shall b.t subject to confis' a lion ; and further, both tile owner and the carricr. shall be tinc.i. in the value Of the goods. The pu nishment shall be increased for each ire l iettion. of the. offence; and if the party be guilty-a fro. h time, the offtn,ier is to sUffer according to the judgment delivered in a General Chamber of Customs,. This 1) cree rem ,tin in force uuu superseded by soine oth•er„ and the Military Cornuon,ters, as - cil as Ottleers of the Customs, rare to watch oVet its pULICtUaI txe( qt , FREDERICK, - REX. (Cogotersigno(l). ZVIALTKE, Castle of ic- , cri‘xsburg, Auk; 9, ts,o. The following Instro,:tions . ha, been transmitted from Paris..to Gen: I Ji Nlomor, and by 114 u to thit Dire tars of Custo , ns the B,RiersElne, Weser, and Jidey The 6tii a'ii is is 11.11pOytailt., inasmuch as it allows•vvs , ,eis procerding- 'Frinct..,and li- CvnheS from I.,ll:it_Gov , rnnien., to touch at an Eng lish port, and even laud part of its c.:.rgo there, w. bout danger 91 being pri:s<:Luted for the same : ~ 1.. Every vessel must be provided license, bearing the ni . !thber and series - Of the , tiort,.and the number of ,the,licenses4de.liyered in . pach series. • . . • Is; 'Set it Hainburgh; 2d. series, Ikea* ;: 3d series, Lubeck. . To these licert - ses will be the 'Signature, of the Emperor ; those of the Ministers of the interior, and of 'Marine; and' alp, that of the - Dire . ;ior-Gene-, o$ the' CustoMs; who will transmit theni to the Dttedors of the CuStoms at the- ports above-men tioned 2.. The Direflor of the Customs at each of these porrs must instim6y send iult ice of the arrival of 'these licenses to • his -M,iesty's Charges - d'Atfaircs and-Consuls in the- HanS , :tatic cities: • Lie •%6il notify to the Consuls theapilicationS'addresied to him for licenses. The Cotisul are to fill up, in their own hand-writing, Ow number of the liaense, the name of the ve'ssel,', the amount of tonnage, itid thenuin bei of the crew; -the name of the Captain,' the firm of the commercial- house under bond for the vessel, and the part Ofdestination.iti France. They will also inscribe on the licenses 'a motto, with the cypher which they have from the Ministry, for Foreign Affairs; this motto to , be difierent for each license. lOTIIS. minuie . will be draWn up of the delivery of each license, to be signed by the Consul and the Direetor of the Customs ; and notified to the mili tary comMandantS‘ at- Harnburgh,Bremen, and Lu beck, who will report thet,qiii to , yotir Excellency. This minute, besides the descriptions in the body of the liCenses, will contain a specifica.tion of their Ack iiges o► all the articles of merchandize composing the Cargo of the vessel. 4. 'The same day that the vessel sets sail the mili tary commandants must apprize m 6 thervbf, and also no!ity 'the \same to your Excellency.. The rui , - litary commandants will thus continue to notify the Ilepartuie of every vessel sailing from any of these ports. . _ _ The destination of the vessels will be for Dunkirk, Nantes and Bourdeaux. -5 For evrey _license there must be paid at the Port of Departure, and to the Treasury of the Cus toms, the such of 60 tr Ines, for each ton of the bur then of the vessel for whiCh the license shall'have• been granted. • 6. The vessels proVided with licerses may pro:- ceed direct to their pOrt of destination in France, without being liable to b-; questioned: for having been visted by English men of war Or privateels, They may even land in a port of England the whole, or such part as they may think proper of their cargo, without being questioned for having touched in England. 7. These vessels will be admitted into the ports of France, either in ballast, or with such articles of the merchandize of the North as are useful to the marine - and also - with the produaions of the soil of Germany and Poland, permitted to be imported intorPranoOs; ConCorrallig nevertheless to the Jaws, !arils, and reguldtioas , relative to the French cus- 8. .4icento vessels entering the ports of France above-uaentioned, may . load, in: return, whits, brandies, merchandize of French manufacture, and all oihrrproductionsof the soil or industry of France. grain and flour Of eery description excepted. g.Each license will •be in force onlffir a single .voyage; including the going arid returning. On re atri:al•at the port of depanurei a fresh license may be Obtained on the same condition's. 10. The.rnaster of any vessel in( lined to sail froin the ports of Baintiurgb, Bremen, and 'Lubeck, with a cargo, : consis , ing, exclusive!y of all other rner ,:handize, of ti m b er , s p ars , h emp , an d other iirticles of the North, proper for the service of the Fieneh marine, may app:y to the Director's of the Custoins in the ports of k'rance, respeding the disposal of his cargo. _ _ 'The laws relative to the embargo must be re published, and put in full force in the three ports before mentioned. Letters from Ostend of the 28th, inst. inform us of 100 new French licenses hiving bun signed,t(n of which are ror the Port of Ostend.. The only al teration in Sitem from the late Frenen 1.1.-crve, is the additioh of indigo and cochineal and .1.1)2t col. fee and sug.tr will be permitted to be impoited in American bottoms Only.: In fu:tire, ships in ballast will be permitted to :;ail without ,the,nec.t-€sity of a special - license, which wds. formerly required. .Bour deaux, La Rochelle . , Nintes,:l - I.vre, and Ostend, are only licensed ports,, to, th exclusion of every other port. kis said that Lord VALENTIA is engaged by Go vernmentio proceed to t tießed Sea, and the Coast s of China, &c. fur the purpos e of correcting and im proving the Charts and Soundings already made of thoSe coasts. This would be a stlane destination for a person of his distindtion it it were th e onll objet in view. , It, howeter, the matter depended on etiquette and ceremony, we may infer from his publication, that. nouody would be better qua►ified tur the office. A new Operatic Aftetpiece, from the .pen- of Mr.. CoLM AN, according to Green-rooin report, is soon to oe brought forward at the Haymarket l'heatre. 7 — CONDELL, whose wane is now deservedly high iri musical circles, is to . cotirpose the airs, - &v. and one of the songs is. said to be eq-;a1 to his thltiam a nd Jonathan, in whith 'FAWCETT was so whithsiC.illy successful. One of the earliest novelties - of the en - wing celson, a t Coventgarden Theatre, is to be an Open fidui StiliiLD. The music, ,ot course, will .be excellent. The dratnatic liars ha's betn attributed to Mr.•Ho- RACE Twiss, a Gentleman of well-known literary falents,, bat the remit, we underitand, is errone ous, as he means to dvote his tuturenrsutts wholly to the law.• The, Duchess of YORK IS particul illy attached to dogs ; she has now about 170 at her seat at oat landb. of various breeds and different countries, and there arc five persons kept to f e ed and tak e care o f them. 'The following article. is taken from a Morning By the ship Baltic Merchant, just arrived from Hayti, we are informed that the BTitiSh ship Cr. yin, Huhert,'Master • (some time since captured by the naval force of General Christophe, fpr attempting to enter the Molt, said to be block: ied by him), was carried to Port-au-Pala, where her valuable cargo belonging to British MerchantS, was confiscated ; the M.sstc'r, after a short illness, in %‘hicit .he 'was attewded G y the General's physician, died: The,sh;p, otter ti detention of several weeks, was permAted to depart in .ballast, . under the charge ,ot the - Chief MAie, bu , just as she got under weigh, we.S brought t(i by. the.tort, and the Chief and Second Mates in vited to a grand entertainment on shore. ney both died the third day after the feast,' and the. ship suffered to proeeed under the charge of the. Boat swain. to :Port-au-Prince, where 'she arrived. We are also informed, (oat on:analysing some of the powders taken by the Captain' in his last illness, they ere found to contain slow pois.m. The gArfison of the Mole made a .si,rue early in July, carried two of the principal posts of the bdste,ers at the plot ot the bayonet, killed ,many, and took low stand of arms." A Meeting of the principal Magistrates of the county, together with. the Directors of the Bank took place yesterday at' the New Prison, Cierkenwell i to investigate, by the examination of witnesses, the escape tit Bawd Roberts, and Smith, alias-Hartier, on rtiescla% mottyng. The fOrmer prisoner was-ablmt -to undergo a.tinal examinat;on on the charge of for ,gety on the Bank of England, on Wednesday, and th, , ,latter is a known thief, .who was undeigoing an imprisonment for six months, and who'4l-0 stood indicted for a burglary. We have, avoided stating the particulars. of Ito beris's examinations, as Armitage, tne Bank Clerk, and others, have not yet been taken. ' Roberts, whd has lately represented hiMself as. a bill-broker, is tlw. same who two years since obtained considerable. sums of money in the North of England, by re-- - presenting himself to 'be Earl Perry.: • The prin cipal witness against him in the Bank case was a woman. who passed for his wife. The escape of the two prisoners is 'one.of an ex traordinary nature. , Their placeS of 'confinement were at tIF, extreme of a. court, and they were per fe& to eachother, as far as was knoWn. It was discovered that Harper had broken through the wall into an adjoining cell Which was. unlocked, 'and instead- of escaping ( - which might have ordina rily been eipe6ted) into the tinter yard, he unlocked two iron gates which led down the court to . the lotel rior of the prison, and liberated Roberts, a,suppospd stranger tO him. These gates were fotind open, and three others which led to the outer yard. Notwith standing there is a watchman placed within the -pri son, : in the outer yard, and another without, the two prisoners escaped over the wall ; and another remarkable circumstance is, that Mr., Arta, the gaol keeper, locked u'p,the prisoners that night, which he was not accustomed to do. . Roberts also stood charged with highway robbety. lIIS MS' z rticf' ~'la~~ ~;: Lrland girt: II ridagg l ' rNrie~n, tid 0141 . ' • •.1 • b • • :o:j4:"' tits, J. vou otr , , (. ! .:1 !o i ~,r~r.' t m Ili° A1c11 . 4 , es are tG ll ' 4, 0061 'AI 01w. orde r; Qucli CIO° . 0 will .r r;io )0 i re : a (J O .1,11 ..orn 0f s', al ~ f f o ,o ol , v ed 6 Cc 1 1:: n 'J 50, 3 inad 3l : , L tt ro to 1 - .0 1, 1011,11. ICC° III. CA )I- r O lif)Yr" f° . Cfil r4 ~t; ,1') o f o O r , ,ro'c' FE MALE Fito,i6l ACK EIZMANN'S !ttPostTORY OF ARTS, LlTlcrtAtUltß, tott_sePi FULL RESs. —A Fieneh goied - gown Of celestial blue crape, over a. white gossamer satin slit; stQlxvicher front, laced -.and edg , ed with, silver Lord ; lung Spanish' slashed sleeve,' appliqued with white satin, and tuAed wish.siiver erird ; a:,tique ..e,:k-haiatn;:crciticf ,it French with deep tart. trill. !lair confined in o'l2 style with pearl or diamond comb, falling in rin k leis o n side 444 C face, divided in front ct the iorehvad dent balidejti. Neck-eh -:in and crt.si •,1 dead 44 ,, i , lrii;igree. Sicilian mantle of White satin, E:ished. wiilt silver tassels, thrown fancifully over the back and should r: Slippt.r.> of\ ‘,;hite s tut, laced trout with siiver cord. • (;.10v..s of white 'French kid ; and ran of white c . rape, with silver jes. sain‘nt. border. - • - l'itom ENADE. , COsT o l4gS.—Alici4lusian robe 'Of superfine Spanish wool cloth, ota briAlit amber cohiut ; long sleeveS and high habit shirt of hrentctt cambric, u lilt deep cliff Ind collar, edged with plaited net, or scoih.pped lase bO3Olll 01 the robe laced with whitelilk cyird, a,.m continued dcr,,,ik the jf With a raw of correspondent buttons centre. An installation cap of green yel4et, edged wish broad gold race. A White lace ve.l, open in tron... • Stioes of green kid or jean, and gives of the same colour, A plain cambric petticoat and Roman tunic, buttoned 'down the front, and tr'llinned at time bott,itn with a,b.,r gathered musk' ; plain high bosom, with r.snral!it collar long sieeve,'. gaged at regular distances, and tiii;stied won the Armenia,. cuff: 'A naval scant or livian muslin, a,r r purpie silk. A hamlet hat of white chip, ori,a;ne.,,cl wilt: purple rihbon, wore over tie peasant's cap of knat'shacs, and gloves of York tan. Varasui to cot. respond. • • SPORTING lATELLIGENCZ EXFTER. RACES, FitrOAY, AL7G;Ist 24. The Golden Cup, value roa gs. given MV told Viscou:tt Ccßirteitay, for . all Ewes, two rade heats. Ld. C. 1-1, Scruleiset'sbr. h. S h corpi,,n Capt. IVe is b. h. White Rose Sir W. C4ll's br. I. Bustard • t t - 5 2 ▪ z 3 - 4 4 - 3 i Ld. F. , llnouth's ch. c. Speculation Mr. Trevantoo'b b. h. Bucephatos keilowe)!s h. c. brother to Nuncio Liven betting on Buce..halus. Egham Races finished }e,terdity and the sports, altogether, have been the worst i:ver witnessed On &it course. - The 'rovvo' Handicap eidie of yester day was won by Guards, and r e t'wo great raceS f..r the Cupi, and the 11,,igna Chan(' St.ikes, '.ere vv,llked ot'er for by the brother to, Election, a horse "of second rat& , Mr. FAR6UHAR:OOY and I\I7.RICHAIII, !Five unclertakim, for a very considerable bet, to kill titiy brve of pal ;ridges on the Ist of S- ptember, altd nave chosen M. FAHQUHAR-ON'S Manor at Gie - vile, to decide upin it. No (vent has probably occasioned so much int:rest in the sporting world as the present.--li':tting 6 to 4 in their. favour. Theassci 'hat 13, , r0n K 0 .11,1 has escap e d f r m France, and arrivud in this Country, s wholly desti. of '.toundati 'n, 'A Coroner's Inqu.st , sat' yesterdiy e ven i ng on t h e body of Mr. LINTON, of the WheaTsheat Publ,o house in the Shand, who in the morning destroyed hiniself by cutting his throat. Ater investigating 'ti e'circUinstances of . the case, they returLeu .1 wa del of Insanitye' , • An InqueSt. was held on "Wedtesday afternoon at the Barley M.)w,*iti Mount-,treet„ by G. H DGSOM, Esq. on .the body of Mr: HAM:4OND CROss, the Gent!ern%) who cut his throat on Tins fay afternoon near the Magazine in Hyde Park. The Joy ie turned a verdiet of Lunacy: The deceased's resi dence was in Providence-row, Finsbury-quare. He has left a pregnant wife and three children. The unfortunate ynuiz Womin who -lately de stroyed herself at Brighton was a Miss Coorci, the daughter of a mati who for mattY years kept a fruit . shop in Covent-Garden. She was about .20 years ' of . age, amiable in manners and di.positi6n, but of the most reserved habits for her time f life. About stx months since leer father died, after a long and painful illness ; since which time her spirits have ty:en gradually declining, and on application for medical advice, an excursion to Brighton was ad vised. On . Sun.lay sennight, accompanied by a married sister, she left LondOri for Brighton, wliPre she arrived the same evening. Th e ensuing morn ing (Monday)' her sister rose to.iirepare breakft-t, leaving the deceased dressing herself to follow her down stairs. Some time havin4 . el 'pi e d, she was cane!, aitd not, answering, the chamber - door was forced, when she was.found suspended by her silk stucki , igi .to the bed-post. A Coroner'S Itakuv..b6, was held on the body.--Verdict Lunacy. On Tuesday evei,lng a Most daring highway rob befy was committed between Dyer and D•al, by two-footpads, who stopped Mr. JAMES WoR.sFOI,O, arpenter, of Dover, aria presenting a large horse pitgol to Its brLast, dem ended his watch and money, amounting to about twelve or fifteen pounds, which, to sAve his life, he was compelled to comply with. 0n... of the robbers had on a stuock frock, ,and peared greatly agitated:—They have not yet been secured. .- Tuesday afternoon, about halfpast three:o'clock, a young man, genteelly dress'2.d in a black coat and Waistcoat, and nankeen pantaloons, was observed in a discOnsOlate stale in Hyde Park, near the Maga zine ; at length be fell, and 'some persons giving up to him, discovered that •he had cut his throat in a most desperate Manner with a case knife. A surgeon was sent for, but tile wound was• so extremely deep that he died before any surgical assistance arrived.— Nothing was found upon him to .lead to a discovey who he was. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auc 31. This day's Market had but a short supply cf different kinds of antic.; Beef, Mutton, Pork, Vea:, and Lamb, sold at last prices ; and the trade in ge neral was somewhat flat.—The sales in the Hay Market were trifling ; Hay,'Strata, and Clover, fetched lasrprices.—The undermentioned prices and numbers are an accurate statement To si4 the otfAl per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. Ski to ss. 4d. Mutton 4s. 3d. to Ss. 4d. Veal Ss. od. to 6s. od. Pork Ss. od. to 7s. od. Lunt) 4s. od; to 6s od. . Beasts 710. Sheep and Lambs . 7.8?0. Calves 230. Pigs 300. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay 51. os. od. to 101. os. od. Straw 21. tos. od. to 31. As. ort. Clover 61. os. cd. to tot. ios. CORN-EXCHANGI3, AUG. 30.---This day there arc large Supphes of Wheat on hand, chiefly foreign, the trade emremely heavy at raiher lower prices; ,Rye at less; .Barley likewise; White Peas are cheaper; Grey, and Beans of , the two kinds,..also ; there are tolerable supplies of Oats, and sales - thereof seamely suppOrt last prices; Flour expeded cheaper 1 , .42,....:-.